bone-dry

ADJECTIVE
  1. without a trace of moisture; as dry as a weathered bone
    bone-dry leaves are a fire hazard
    a drier to get the clothes bone dry
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How To Use bone-dry In A Sentence

  • Now research shows how one plant does this: The desert rhubarb plant captures 16 times more liquid from its bone-dry surroundings than neighboring plants.
  • The badlands are significant due to the plethora of fossils and dinosaur bones that have been recovered in the slowly eroding hoodoos, narrow valleys and bone-dry coulees.
  • He's 72 now, and there's a certain cussedness to his bone-dry directorial style that suggests it's a job he should now do less.
  • The third daughter thought for a while, then unslung her unwieldy bag, placed it on the bone-dry ground, and opened it.
  • Again I swallowed, trying to lubricate a mouth gone bone-dry. NIGHT SISTERS
  • Again I swallowed, trying to lubricate a mouth gone bone-dry. NIGHT SISTERS
  • Preserved by the bone-dry Atacama Desert and an elaborate deathbed treatment, the oldest mummies in the world have gone on display in the Chilean capital, Santiago.
  • Again I swallowed, trying to lubricate a mouth gone bone-dry. NIGHT SISTERS
  • bone-dry leaves are a fire hazard
  • Another apatite researcher, Francis McCubbin of the University of New Mexico, points out that one person's "bone-dry" could be another person's "relatively damp.
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